davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-26
rUit'S SALE.
DuBLlCSALE OF CITY


J. PROPERTY.
By virtue Of tho will Of John Simmons. do.
ceased. the undersigned will oior Tor sale, to tho
highest bidder. before tho Court House door Of
Ohio county on
SATURDAY, tho 10Th DAY Of DECEMBER, 1857,
tho following very valuable city property, In the
city Of Wheeling, to.wlt: That lot Of ground lying
on TIM southeast corner Of Market and Twenty.
seventh streets, In said city, being fity feet on
Market stree. aud one hundred feet on Twenty.
kevi nth street, uron wh!ch there Is q twostory
double brick dwelling
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OF the purchase money
In cash, md the residue In six and twelve months
from the day oil sale with interest from ta,d dAv;
the purchaser will be required to give his notes for
tho defer ed payments; Il deed viii BIZ made 10
the purchaser, In which u lion will he retained for
tho deferred payments. II tho purchaser elects 10
to DO be can pay tho whole purchase money In
cWh rl, Bias. y
Sale To CO nuience at 10 o'clock 4. n. r.l
For lui lrmauon apply to {. ". krei!er, No. %
Seventeenth l.'cct, or to Edward weStwood, No.
3l03 MCColloch street r,lHr=E
@. W. KRElTER, Executor,
EMMA WESTWOOD, Executrix
Of John Simmons, deceased.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-26
CHE l,ttAliqeuter
onioo, Nos. 70 and 81 Fourteenth street.
BALLAD.

A BALLAD.
whllo bAuntetlng along the street
One summer day, ! CHANGED to m cot
Two little girls, 10 blithe and fair.
stayed 10 watch them then and there,
The elder 10 the younger said:
Edith, MY child, you must DO led
II on The CopiDg'htone you walk"-
l held my breath to hear tho talk,
And looked and prayed TO SEQ hor face,
But Jailed. "a. with q lovely grace.
bhe, lowering Ike q nsstllng bird,
Bent down, And spoke this tender word:
"BcCause your mother
Hasn't another "r- H'
Dear little girl like you."
This happy child, with action rare,
Showed the whlte germ OF m%OthGrcaro;.
And. all UNCONSCIOUS az Il flower,
Betrayed 10 mo her hearts rich dover.
tsauntercd on through field and glade;
My thought still llngcred with tho mnld;
And, as I wandered 10 aud if0, 8
II chimGd with hers and thus did low.
Dear little notacrl
nothing eau smother
The true molher.uaturo In YOU.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-26
FOR RENT.

No. 131 Fourteenth street. SIa a month.
No. IS Twenty.third street, IS so Z month.
No. 1912 IsEsct street, email frame house with
stable. at 70 o month. - -
JAM MS a.
Real Estate Agent, q. 8. Pension and Claim At.
lorney, Collector aud Notary Public.
no22 1919 MARKET 4TREET,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-26

BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD
ODeparture Of trains from Wheeling. Schedule
in elect November 20. lSs7-Eastern time; 's1
Express Tor Chicago and the Northw est, $3.50 a.
! w. 1.S S;tV u !, m. LOCO ?. m. daily, and Il: daily.
Express for Cincinnati and St Louis, $50 a. N,
daily. ll:lb ?. m. daily except Saturday.
Express for Columbus and Cincinnati, 2:l5a. NJ.
Express ior Washington. u. G., Baltimore, Ph,ls.
dasiPhia and New Yosk, $40 a. m and bA5 p. m.
Express trains arrive from Chicago, $40 and Q go
cegt Monday.
Express trains arrive from St. Louis aud CincIn.
nH!, o:uV q. N. and 6:l5 p m. daily.
Express tLalns arrive from Philadelphia. Dslu.
more arg Washington, D. c., 1850 a. m. and lO:5s
Fer Columbus, s:5oa m. daily, and mas y. M,
SanS except Saturday. and 2:25 p. m. daily except
T,ains arrive from Columbus, 500 a. N, daily.
s snu S:lo p m. daily, and 1o:s5 a. N. daily except
For Rithburgh and Washington, Pa, 500 a. m
ana 7 p m. daily: Express. 8:i0 a m las n. m.
ually except Sunday. Additional way train for
"TTs ro ins p 5:2o ?; N daily except Sunday.
,2:l5 p. m. and 6:55 p. m. daily except sunday:
Sunday only. - : ~
Trains arrive from Washington, Pa, SEQ a. M,
day. Neep' Jun
From 9oundsville, lao p. H., daily except
For Grafton, S:i5 p. m. From Grafton, 9:25 a.
M daily except sunday.
Eor Cumberland, $3.50 a. m. From Cumberland,
o:SO p. m, daily except Sunday. -'-~|
rul ~ ClalrsVilo, $3.50 a. NJ, 2 p. m. and 5:45
p. m. daily except Sunday.
from y. Clairsvlle, $40 q. m and las and G:45
p. N. daily, except Sunday.
Baggage called for and checked at hotels and
tesiuencea on orders left at ticket office, 1900 Mar.
ket street, and at Depot
W ~ 9: &. LORD. Gen. Pna. Agent,
CLEVELAND & PITTSBURGH Rail-
~ ROAD..,Under schedule In effect MAY p
~, Gslng leave Bridgeport, Central Standard
tlme: For Pittsburgh and Cleveland, $40 a. m.
l;12 p. N. For Pittsburgh, lO:l7 a. m. For Wells.
viNe, 4;l2p p. n. For Seubenville, 1886 1, m. For
IIalna arrive at Bridgeport at 1853 a. H., 1882
H., z;ss p. NJ, 6:lo p. M. 1854 p. m, and 7:as D. m
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-26

WRUSTEE'S SALE OF CENTRE
J. WHEELING REAL E1rATE.
Hy virtue Of a deed OF trust dated October IA,
is75, and recorded In tho otNce OF tho CLERK OF tho
County tourt Of Ohio county, Wet Virginia, In
deed Of trust nook II page Si3. TO mo made by
Charles MCotu aud Eliza a. Moore, his vic, ! will
ull at public auction, on
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-26
%rRusTEH'y SALE.
TRUsTEE's SALE.

liz virtue Of two deeds oil trust made 10 mo by
Alexander Carson and vito. ono dated Marcn s,
1855, and recorded 10 tho otiice Of tho CLERK OF tho
County court Of Ohio county, ". Va, In Decd OF
Trust book No 10, page $50, and the other dated
October "a, 1884, and recorded In the said Clerks
once IN Deed Of Trust Book No. u, page 4S0, l
Ihnll soil MT nnhllc Auction ON -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-26
CoMM,IssiVS Ells' sanrs.

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF VALU.
~ ABLE REAL ESTATE ON THE NATIONAL
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-26

3 126 Prizes amounting to. 80. ....... ...,., -. 81 .o55, OOO
For Club Ratos. or any further information ap.
ply 70 the undersigned. Your handwriting must
be distinct and signature plain. More raid 70.
turn mail delivery will DO assured BY YOUR enc)os.
Ing an Envelope bearing your fun address.
SEND POSTAL NOTES, Express Money Orders, or
by Express lat our expensel addressed to
n. A. DAUPHIN,
~. r,u,, New Orleans, La.
Washington, L. u.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-26

iE2vS or SALE Lone third or IA much moro as
the purchaser may elect. cash In hand on tho day
payable IN one and two years from the day Of sale,
with Interest from that day; thu putcha,er 10 give
his notes for tho deferred miscellaneous. and 70 80.
cure tho same by deed OF trust upon The property
aud insurance policies ppon the building on baid
prnpefty to the SatItftption OF the trustee.
Tho titlo Is beloved 10 be perfect, but selling "a
trustee | shall convey only such title as II vrsted
iu me. CHRlSTlAH bTOuR, Trustee.
A. HclAEERN 4 Co. AHcntK. OFT
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-26
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 10, 1887,

commencing at 10 O'Clock A. w., at the front door
OF The Iourt House oil the said county. In tho city
Within tho sud city Of Wheeling, that Is 10 say:
All OF that plecao' parcel Of ground known As Lot
mum bprCd tyO TO- ~ Iqunre murdered twenty.iour
UD, In that part oil the Maid city OF Wheeling for.
and now within The Eigbth ward OF tho said city,
together with all tho buildings and improvements
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-19
THE CHEYENNE OF UTAH.
Nephi Coming to the Front Win
q Boom.

NEPHI, June 16, 1887.
To the Editor of THE HERALD.
The summer business OF the Chey-
enne of Utah has fairly commenced
and the people are alive to the necessity
of making this place the receiving ana
distributing point for large portion OF
the south and southeastern part OF
Utah. There are many propltlous
reasons why it should be made so, and
there are now some propositions on
foot which, if carried out, will ma
terially aid in the establishment Of this
object. 1t is estimated that there Will
be from two and half to three million
pounds of wool shipped from here TINS
season, the greater part OF which Will
be paid for in cash Contrary to the
former custom of paying in checks on
Salt Lake,, and our merchants WI
offer inducements to retain as much
of the precious article as posi-
BILE. We have good, substantial
business houses, managed by live, &C
tive. energetic men, and their business
is steadily increasing. There is large
amount of thoroughbred stock owned
and controlled by residents, and much
attention has been paid to the general
improvement of the horse. cattle, and
sheep industry; the influence and pro-
fits OF which, are being appreciated and
realized. Many of the boys are assum-
ing cosmopolitan airs with their fly
ers," and our race track presents a
lively appearance, at least twice week.
You might intimate to Jim Gillespie,
Johnny BechtoI, and few of the boys
that we have every thing down here, as
good as they have, except "Arbogast's
ice cream" The political situation is
beginning TO be- agitated, and there
seems to be more general interest
taken in political affairs than formerly.
There will be but little fruit raised this
season, but the hay and grain crops will
be good. In my next letter will try 10
give you some facts and figures, re a i've
to the business of the town that will be
of interest to many of your Salt Lake
business men.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-19
DURING THIS WEEK
BARGAINS
100 Satin, ace-trimmed Parasols at So.
100 Plain Silk ParasoIs at $3.50.

100 Satin, Lace trimmed Parasols at 81.
100 Plain Silk Parasols at 81. so.
100 Scotch Bingham Parasols at SOC.
1000 yards Fancy Dress Ginghams at 10c per yard
100 Lawn Dress Patterns twelve yards EACH for Soc
100 Lawn Dress Patterns twelve yards EACH for 65c
100 Lawn Dress Patterns twelve yards each for Toe.
SO dozen Ladies Hose at just half price.
40 dozen Childs Hose at just half price.
100 pairs Celebrated Corsets at SOC per pair.
40 dozen Linen Towels at ST per dozen.
so dozen Straw Hats, late styles, 25c and SOC.
100 punches Feather Tips at Goo per bunch.
so dozen Gents Unlaundried Shirts at Soc
% dozen Gents Neck Scarfs at 25C.
100 Suits Gents Underwear at 81 and $125 per suit and
many other bargains.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-19

at Mr.. Hanauer's Office. the week is
reported as having been quite dull;
the Ontario and Daily from the Park
have sent down large lots; Stockton
has been unrepresented except by
small shipments; Bingham has been
somewhat slower than usual, nome of
Prof. Holden's properties having made
shipments; Bullion Beck and Eureka
seem to be the only shippers from
Tintic. .a b4lC ~ t.n3rn
Some stock quotations are recorded,
mainly at the Chamber of Commerce.
Apex sold at 80 cents, Anchor declined
somewhat, selling at $4sO, and sale is
reported at SIT, though the par es
names are not furnished. Gre scent
and Bsnnock are still without life.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-19
FINANCE AND MINING.
The Past Week in Trade
Circles.
ORE AND BULLION OUTPUT.
Coop. Stock Scarce-D. & r. G. Earn
tnRs-Increase In Bank Clearings
Mining Stocks.

The week has been without any dis
tinguished features in trade. Business
Yesterday was reported fair in all quar-
tiers. The inquiry for 2. G. M. 1. stock
continues undated, but none is to be
had under $1.10. This is the figure
understood to be placed on
lot held. by Mccormick & Co.
A$1I,OOO block of Utah Southern Ex
tension bonds sold in New York at 9211
and 91l.
The Denver and Rio Grande state
ment for April shows the following
comparisons:
April. 1887. 1886. Changes.
Gross earnings. 1865, 74S s4s4, 653 Inc 81, 0eQ
Operat. expenses 40S 442 322,254 Inc. S6,1SS
Net earnings. .S157, sol SIG, 1908 Dec. s5,Os7
The business failures occurring
throughout the country during the last
seven DAYS, as reported TO r. g. Dun d
Co.. of the Mercantile Agency, to-day,
Friday. by telegraph, number for the
United States 40, and for Canada SO, or
a total of 173 failures, as against $50 last
week. It's the week previous to the last,
and 2O9 for the correspondingsweek of
last wear. In the eastern and middle
States the failures are exceptionally
light. In the other sections about the
average number are reported, but in
Canada there is considerable increase,
arising mostly in the Maritime Pro-
Vlnces.
Bradstreet's says: Leading interior
money markets continue to call on the
east for funds for wool-growers, wheat
and pork spectators, real-estate in
yestors, and merchants and manufac-
turers west and south, to a degree
which may produce what is termed
tight money. Specially active demands
for funds are noted at Kansas City,
Chicago and New Orleans. The total
bank clearings at thirty-eight cities,
specially wired to Bradstreet's, is
sill DOL .292 TAP for six days ended yester-
dav, against $901 1928 ,306 last week, and
1888. 5S4, 1913 for the week ending June
il. 1886. This shows a gain OF about
500 ,OOO, 900, or IL per cent, over last
week, and $118, ZOO, 900, or Ii per cent,
over last year. New York city alone
gained 500, 000, 900 during the week, and
Boston $4,000 900. Philadelphia lost
81, 700 600, and Chicago $3.50 The
New York stock market is dL'- d lr-
regular, with a tendency to e. yer
through fears of tight money, al the
absence of either public or foreign )uy-
ing, and the announcement of new
stock issues. Operators for the rise
have to some extent become disheart-
ened, and bears are encouraged to at
lack OriCeS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-19
Bullion-Heck.

The usual lot of lao tons was sold dur
ing the week and another was being
made up yesterday. Manager Smith
and appears to be up to the eyes with
work.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-19
BROOKLYN.

The May output of 600 tons has all
been received by the Hanauer smelter,
and brought the mine between 5000
and SIS. 900. With this lot the Brock
Ign contract with the Hanauer smelter
closes, and the mining company will
now set to work to procure another.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-19
= Ore and Bullion.

The ore and bullion receipts at the
various banks in this city for the week
ending Saturday, June IS, 1887
amounted to $l6O $50 against $146,-
1910 for the week previous. They
were reported as follows;
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-19
DAILY.

The lot sent to the market this week
consisted of 1902 tons, ssssying IA
ounces silver and "a in lead It brought
about SIPS ton. The dividend which
should have been declared on the 18th,
will probably go over till Mr.. Cham
bers' return,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-19
SanDaQn

The first lot of the long-expected
shipments came down in Cotton con-
signment. 1t went 40 silver and %
lead. 1t will be followed speedily, We
understand, by other lots.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-19
Apex.

The promised shipments nase ~
menced from the mine, and hve TONS
day during the past week have been ne ne
ceiyed at Mackiutosh's sampler. n6
sssays are out yet. but it is s. e1 % Sotb
silver and lead.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-19
YOsemLte.

An 85-ton lot of the usual carbonate
ore, high in lead and low in silver, was
offered on the market yesterday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-19
Honorlne.

This stock is quoted at 81 on the
BOSTON board. A dividend of 8 cents
per share (s12 500 was declared III
April. The par value is 81.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-19
Lead mine.

A 1co-ton lot came down to the
smelter. 1t was of the usual galens
Character, very high in lead and low In
silver.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-19
Yosennita No. 9.
This con

This company had lot of from fifty
to sixty tons, running about as usual,
high in lead.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-19
The Weeks Market.

Total shipments for the week. s16O,85O.OO
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-08-22
A WHISKY TRUST.
Organization of Peculiar Insti-
tuition at Peoria.

PEORIA, ILL.,, Aug. 21.-A prominent
distiller has given some further particu-
lars of the great whisky trust recently
organized at this place. He said it is to
be run the same as the cOttOn-seed and
oil trust. In the first place the distiller
puts a value ON his house, then COM
mittee is appointed to examine into it.
After mans distillery has been ap-
praised the owner turns it over to these
nine trustees for their use for twen-
ty-five wears. and receives in lieu thereof
trust receipts. In some cases he re-
ceives 81 in certificates for 81 of valua-
ton. After a man turns his property
over to the trustees he ceases
to operate it. 1t is the inten-
ton of the trust to regulate the
production of whisky so that these GER
tificateS will pay from 6 to 10 per cent.
The capital of the trust is pretty well
up in the millions, some say as high as
S40,00O,O00. Yesterday all the employees
in the houses that are in the trust were
told that they must look for their wages
to the trust, as they were no longer
working for individuals. Wages will
probably be reduced from 10 to 20 per
cent. The object of the trust, whose
Headquarters are in Peoria, is to con-
vince the distillerS that whisky can be
made cheaper in Peoria than anywhere
else. 1t is supposed by some members
of the organization that it will tend to
large amount of illicit distillatiOn and
traffic in whisky, as it is the aim of the
trust to put the price up so high that it
will in reality be bid for smuggling.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-08-22
A Severe Hail Storm.

ATcHIsoN, Kan, Aug. 2O.-The most
terrific hail storm that ever occurred in
this region swept over this city at 4
o'clock this afternoon. Hail measuring
nine and ten inches in circumference
fell. The wind was from the north and
half the windows in the city on the north
side of the houses were broken.
The heavy French plate glass in the
lower story of the Daily Champion
building was struck by three large hail
stones and broken into hundred
pieces. Twenty or more heavy French
plate windows along Commercial street
were broken in similar manner.
Nearly every window on the north
side of the Byram house was
broken and several handsome IL
Eliminated windows in the
Baptist and Episcopal churches were
destroyed. The loss in broken glass
will aggregate $4,000 or 5000. The
storm appears to be general throughout
Northern Kansas. The cars on the in
coming passenger trains on the central
branch eff the Union Pacific and the
Omaha extension of the Missouri Pacific
trains had windows broken.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-08-22
The President Preparing to
Make a Big Trip to the
West and South.
He Will Take in st. Paul, st.
Louis and Places in the
Far South,
And He Hopes to Gaze Upon
the Pacific Slope Some
Time Next Year.
Mrs. Cleveland's Stay at Mar
ion Will Probably Not
Last Much Longer.
Special 10 the Globe.

Special 10 the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 21.-The presi-
dent has been at the executive mansion
but little during the past week. He Is
living an ideal summer life at Oak
View. In his suburban home he is free
from the constant Importantly of the
office seeker and can work or rest as
may best suit his humOr. The close OF
the week will probably see Mrs. Cleve-
land under the same roof with him. Al
though President Cleveland has trav-
eled far less than most men who have
reached his years and have had his ex-
perience in public affairs, he promises
to make a good record as tourist be-
fore this year is over. If his present
plans be consummated, he will, before
congress meets, have visited the Can
adian boundary and the far South;
will have travelled the greater
part of the Mississippi valley
from st. Paul to st. Louis,
and visited most of the large cities of
the West. The president has noticed
that it is with expressions of cOmmen-
dation that the press generally has com
mente0 on Jne SnOrG trlpS He ndS dlitduy
taken away from Washington, and that
his proposed long trip this fall meets
with general approval. No one OF his
predecessors ever had such urgent and
impressively delivered invitations from
so many committees as he, and these
have brought out the fact, which he has
with no little pleasure observed, that
there will be no disposition to criticise
his trips as junketing tours. 1t is his
intention. or hope, to visit the Pacific
SlOpe next year.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-08-22
Victim of q Mistake.

CHICAGO, Aug. 20.-An error, as alb
surb as it was unfortunate, crept into
some of the specials describing the
scenes at Chatsworth following the re-
cent wreck. 1t was stated that one of
the passengers On the Inflated train,
Miss Fannie Brebner, of Pennington, H.,
had been rendered insane by the acci-
dent, and was moaning deliriously
on couch in the town hall, while her
betrOthed husband, a Mr.. Waters, was
stretched ON a bed of pain only few
feet distant. All this is incorrect, and
has caused no little embarrassment to
Miss Brebner and her friends. The
young lady passed through the dis
aster unhurt, and her appearance among
the wounded in Chatsw0rth was solely
in the capacity of a nurse. Mr.. Waters
was simply one of those under her care.
The services of Miss Brebner and others
equally self-sacrificing who remained
with the wounded, were inestimable,
and it is a pity that she should be the
victim of what was doubtless mistake
due to the general confusion.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-08-22
Mr. Mackay Believed to Be a
Poorer Man by Reason OF
the Wheat Collapse.
Flood Steadily Improving
The Stories Regarding His
Ill-Health Untrue.
The Sharon Divorce Case in an
Appeal From the Decision
Of Judge Sullivan.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 21.-CalifOrnia
is undergoing an attacke of fever. which,
as rule, attacks young states like the
measles does infants. This is boom in
land. 1t was born in the southern
part of the state, but has gradually
worked its way north until last week it
struck Santa Clara and adjoining cOun-
ties, where it is now raging in great in
tensity. Nothing else is spoken of in
those localities but corner lots and land
options, and sales amount to over a
million dollars daily. This city is ex-
peeting and anxiously waiting for an
attack of the same fever, and its conf
ing is now looked upon as certainty in
the near future. AS ene instance of
how infectious the boom has become, it
may be stated that an excursion train,
consisting of thirty-five cars, containing
over 5000 people, left this city yesterday
for San Jose, Santa Clara county, to at
tend an auction sale of 800 lots, which
proved grand success. Wheat deals,
mining stocks and all other kinds of
marginal transactions have sunk, COM
paratively, out of sight, and street talk
is confined almost entirely to real es-
tate
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-08-22
Chamberlain an Enigma.

LONDON, Aug. 22-The News says:
''Mr. Chamberlain must now choose
whether he will become Liberal or
Join the ranks of the coercioniStS. We
will rejoice to see him moving in the
right direction" The Post regards the
differences between Mr.. Chamberlain'S
views and those of the government as
possessing an academical and not a
practical character. His late speech"
it says, entirely sets at rest any ridicu-
louS supposition that he intends to
secede from the UniOniStS."
The Times says: mir. Chamberlain
simply urges that the policy of the gov
eminent will do the league good rather
than harm. He is separated from the
government on only small question of
expediency, but he is divided from the
opposition by vital difference in prin-
ciple. 1t would therefore be only by a
highly artificial process of reasoning
and total forgetfulness of political per-
spective that he could vote against the
government"